davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-10
Foreign Notes.

DUBLIN, June 9.-United Ireland,
Parnell's organ, urges the Irish people to
further patience. 1t denounces those
men who advocate retaliation for oppres-
sion of the Irish, and says that such a
course would undo the work Parnell has
accomplished during a decade of terrible
years, and the work to which Gladstone
was devoting the evening of his life.
LONDON, June 9.-The cabinet held a
meeting to-day, lasting an hour and fifty
minutes. The subjects discussed were
the speeches made by Michael Davitt in
Ireland during the past fortnight, in
which he counselled the tenants to resist
eviction by all means at their command,
and the report of Col. Sir Joseph Ridge
way on the progress OF the Afghan
boundary commission work.
The Gladstone testimonial from Amer
lea will be publicly exhibited in London
until the day after the jubilee celebration,
when it will be returned to Gladstone.
, 1887-06-10
Pauper Emlgrants.

New YORK, June 9.-At a meeting of
the emigrant commissioners of this city
to day, the question of permitting the
landing of about ninety emigrants from
Ireland, who came here on the steamer
City of Chester, came up. The emigrants
had been sent hero by the British govern
ment, which had paid their passage.
Their admission was objected to on the
ground that they were paupers and likely
to become a public charge. There was
read at the meeting a copy of letter sent
to Secretary Bayard by Minister West in
April last. In it the British minister
asked whether persons whose passage was
paid partly or wholly by the British gov
ernment would be permitted to land. Sec
rotary Bayard, in reply, cited the laws in
reference to paper emigrants, aud said
that in such cases as those mentioned by
Minister West suspicion would be excited
and they would not be permitted to land
unless clearly shown that they were not
likely to become public charges. The
couinissiouer huahy uecIueu u permlI
the landing of three women and one man
and their families. numbering in all
twenty-one. All the others, who are now
detained on Wards island, we're ordered
to be taken back by the Inman Steamship
company. 1t is believed the steamship
company will contest the case in the
limited States courts.
, 1887-06-10

BUFFALO, June AT this mornings
session of the International Topographic
cal Union the first debate occurred on an
attempt to allow pressmen to have a
charter from the feeders, paper-wetters,
ETC., and was referred back to a committee.
A number of committee reports were
read and consideration postponed until
to morrow. Committee on cheap female
labor recommended organization and
equal pay for equal work. s. s. j.
Triplett, of Austin, Texas, presented a
resolution that a home for INDECENT
printers be located and built without de-
lay. Referred. Mcclellan, type founder,
Of Philadelphia, presented a new system
of measuring type, which would abolish
the ZEN quad" measurement and substi-
tute the letter I'm The resolution
that the plate question be relegated to
subordinate unions, and another hat
plates be abolished, were referred.
, 1887-06-10
Fatal Fire.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June "a
tank of gasoline exploded this afternoon
in a two-story brick building at the corner
of Fourth and Market streets, and spread
with great rapidIty to the grocery store of
j. Moering, and the Morgan house, a
three-story frame structure, the occupants
barely escaped with their lives. Henry
Her and Matt Peake, firemen, were
buried in a mass of debris by a falling
wall. Tier was killed and Peake 80 badly
burned and bruised that he will die.
Humphrey Reeves, manager of the
Standard Gas Machine and Economizer
company, was blown out of the building
across the pavement with his clothes in
blazes. He threw himself into the gutter
and the flames were extinguished, but not
until he was horribly burned. James
Reynolds and w. D. Miller, of Washing
tont d. c., two whitemen, and a negro
named Peter Jones were also terribly
burned. Several other firemen were
slightly injured and some overcome BY
haat
, 1887-06-10
Naval Academy Graduates.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 9.-The order
of merit in which cadets from, the far
West will graduate at the Annapolis
naval academy on Friday, is as follows
One, Robert Stocker, Minnesota; two,
Frank W. Hibbs, Minnesota; three, Elliott
Snow, Utah Territory; thirteen, Edward
Moalc, Jr., Montana; ~thirty-four, Ross
Coleman, California,
West POINT, N. Y, June 9.-The ex-
aminations and principal military exercis-
es are over, and nothing but the gradual
ing exercises in prospect for Saturday.
The post is crowded with visitors and the
hotels are filed to OVERLOOKING. This
morning cadets built a spar bridge and this
afternoon a p~ontoon bridge. Tomorrow
Secretary Endicott and Gen. Sheridan
will arrive. and it is expected that the
president and Mrs. Cleveland will spend
four hours here Saturday morning. G.
w. Ohilds, of Philadelphia, president OF
the board OF visitors, will make the prin-
cipal address on Saturday, and short
speeches will be made by Secretary Enid
colt and Gen. Sheridan. f. R. Shunks,
of Pennsylvania, stands highest in the
graduating class. MIR. Childs his
presented and had hung l n the mess
ball a full length portrait of Gen. Grant,
and the hall is now called Grant hall.
Last night there was a display of fireworks
and a hop, and tomorrow there will be a
review in honor of the distinguished
guests.
, 1887-06-10
A Grant

New YORK, June 9.-The Grant
Monument Association has issued a cir
cular calling for designs for a monument
or memorial building, to be erected upon
the site of Gen. Grants tomb, the struc-
ture TO be of granite, marble, bronze, or
other suitable material, singly or in COM
bination, and may include both architec-
ture or sculpture Designs will be passed
upon by a jury of architects and artists.
They should be sent before November /,
to the Office of the association, 1856
Broadway.
, 1887-06-10
T%ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Presidential Party Return
ing Home.
Deliberate Murder by a Lock
Tender.
John McMackin's Dsnunciation
of O'Brien.
Returning Home.

MALONE, N. Y. June 9.-The presi-
Dental party dined together at 2 o'clock
at Smiths. AT $3.50 they resumed their
blackboard ride to Paul Smiths station,
and getting a farewell half hour OF exper-
fence with pestiferous black flies. A spe-
cial car was awaiting the president 8 arri-
val. MORA was reached at 6:25. The
president car was surrounded here by a
throng of persons who were anxious to
see him and Mrs. Cleveland. As the
train moved away the president went out
upon the rear platform, and, with his
hat off, acknowledged the presence of the
interested. but bashfully silent assembly.
, 1887-06-10
Convention of Factory Inspectors.

Convention of Factory Inspectors.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The national
convention of factory inspectors decided
to hold the next convention in Boston.
Resolutions were adopted, defining the
duties of factory inspectors to be: First-
To prevent the employment OF young
children in work untitled for them. and
to secure their attendance at school.
Second-To prevent the employment of
ONE in work not suitable for their sex,
and for too long daily periods, and to Sc
cure for them proper treatment while at
work. Third-To enforce the use of
proper safety appliances, and obedience
to suitable sanitary regulations in factories
and workshops. The convention adjourned
sine die.
, 1887-06-10
Murder.

UTICA, N. Y, June 9.-Clarence Ar
thur Day, aged % years, a lock tender on
No. &c lock, near Bonneville, stabbed a
Young woman named Josephine Rosa,
with whom he was living, threw her into
the canal, took her out, stabbed her again,
and then hid her body in the bushes. He
escaped to Ava Corners. The crime was
discovered this morning. He has been
arrested.
, 1887-06-10
I: The Crimes Amendment Act.

this afternoon VIM. Fl. Smith, govern
ment leader, gave notice that tomorrow
he would move that the committee name
the period at which they would report the
Irish crimes act amendment bill to the
house. This announcement was received
with cheers and counter cheers.
Mr.. John Morley protested against SO
short a notice. He hoped the govern
ment would postpone making the motion
for another day. lCries of mo" from
the ministerial benches.
Mr.. Smith said he felt sure Mr.. Nor
ley must have expected that the govern
would make such a proposal. COpposi-
ton cries of MOI
Mr.. Smith then referred to his state
ment in the house on Tuesday, in which
he said possibly it would become his duty
to take measures to expedite public bust
ness. He said the government were I'M
able until to day to finally decide on what
course to pursue. Tho terms of his no.
tice would be in the papers to. night. He
refused to nam the period he would ask
the committee to fix in reporting the bill.
Mr.. Smiths motion proposes that Il
crimes bill be reported by the 18th in
slant.
The Parnellites will oppose the motion
by every means in their power, alleging
that it is unprecedented. The Unionists
approve the motion.
After the rejection of several amend
ments, clause 4 and the application of the
cloture rule, Balfeur moved that the Sec
ton providing for the removal of venue
to London be omitted Parnellite cheers.
He admitted that there we're strong OBJ
~jections to this section, and said as long
as the ends of the government would be
attained they would not show themselves
obstinate to the means by which the end
be reached. They thought it wise and
prudent to abandon that clause in favor OF
the one providing for trial by a commits
sion of judges (Cries of oh OH"
and laughterl.
Sir William Vernon Hlrcourt declared
that the government would he unable to
face the condemnation which the adoption
of the section would be brought upon
them. The present proposal was a decent
sham.
Smith rose to speak amid Parnell cries
of ''cloture, cloture'' Before he finished
his first sentence, Healy moved that the
question be put. Healy's motion was
agreed to amid loud cheers and laughter.
Balfour's motion was then carried with
out division.
Baltour announced a provision for a
commission of judges to be included in the
second bill, which will be introduced i'm
mediately, ~embodying the new proposal
of the government Loud laughter aud
%ironical cheersl.
Sir William Harcourt congratulated the
government upon the new method OF saw
ing time in the house. Coercion bill No.
2 would probably be so ridiculous that it
would require a third coercion bill to set
it right.
1t is probable that to morrow or on
Mondly the Parnellites will raise debate
on evictions in ireland. Gladstone, Par.
nell and other leaders will speak tomorrow
on Smiths proposal. If the debate
should be protracted, the cloture will be
applied. The Parnellites intend to claim
that amendments to the crimes bill not
discussed BY the 18th should be reserved
for the report stage of the bill.
, 1887-06-10
Bankers Convention.

New York, June 6.-The American
Bankers Association has decided to hold
its convention at Pittsburg on October IL
and ID next. Every banking firm, state
bank, national bank, trust company and
savings bank in the United States is en-
titled TO send one delegute.
, 1887-06-10
Myers sUtH sell Jackets and
Wraps thus tUeek at cost.
NNe ve0soxS

Is warranted, Is because it is the best
blood Preparation known. It will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution Remember. we guarantee It.
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-06-10

BosToN, june - Philadelphia 8,
Boston 2.
DETROIT, June 9.-Detroit 7, Indian
apolis 5, Detroit I.
CHICAGO, June Chicago 5. Pitts
burg 6.
NEW YORK, June 9.-New York 2,
Washington g..
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-Brooklyn 0,
Ci% rcinnati !.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Athletic 5,
st. Louis 7.
BALTIMORE, June Baltimore 4,
Cleveland S.
NEW YORK, June metropolitan I,
Louisville 4.
, 1887-06-10
Jackets at coss---.Myers.

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER 4 Co.'s
, 1887-06-10

A splendid line of Summer Coats and
Vests, very low. at
PoLAsK's.
, 1887-06-10

All horsemen use st. Jacobs oil. Price,
fifty cents. At druggists and dealers.
, 1887-06-10

Ex.G Governor Oden Bowie, of Maryland,
SAYS that st. Jacobs oil is a marvellous
pain cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28
STROKES OF ENTERPRISE

The Mosely & Stoddard Manufacturing
company of Poultney is laying founda
ton for an addition to its shop.
On recent day the veneer mill at Rich
ford turned out $4,000 trays, the greatest
number ever turned out there in single
day.
Thomas, Wheeler &; Co.'s tub-fastenel
factory at West Randolph has been run
ming night and day for some time. Ninety
thousand fasteners are made every "a
hours.
Cate G. Bunker of Hardwick have put
up blower at the steam mill to carry the
dust and shavngs from their dressing
machine to pit outside the mill.
The Clyde River Paper company of West
Derby has been made stock company,
and are about organizing under the gen
eral law. The capital is to be fixed at
$4,000 The company now owns the
paper mill, the Bragg property just above,
the outlets of Echo pond and Seymour
lake, with the control of the water in all
these natural reservoirs. They expect 10
increase the product OF this mill, and quite
likely build new ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28

MONTREAL, Oct. 23.-The Hamilton Mid
dleton elopement has had remarkable
sequel From private sources it is learn
ed that Mrs. Middleton will return to OF
tawa from Boston with Capt. Wise, her
brother. Hamilton who was addicted to
drink, seems to have disguised Mrs. Mid
dleton on the train going to Boston by his
intoxicated condition, and there was a
scene. The lady has no doubt, regretted
her rash act, and under a revulsion of feel
ing has determined to return and seek
reconciliation. 1t is thought that as she
left Hamilton so quickly her husband may
forgive all. Hamilton is believed to be
still in Buffalo under an assumed name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28
THE BARRON MURDER.
STAIN AND CROMWELL HELD FOR
THE GRAND JURY
At the preliminary Hearing Saturday-A
Large Crowd of Spectators in Attend
ance-Ihe Argument of the Prose.
cution-Great Excitement.

DEXTER, Me-, Oct 22.-There is great
the case of Stain and Cromwell, alleged
to be implicated in the murder of Cashier
Barron and the robbng of the Dexter
bank. From early morning people have
been pouring into town, and two hours
before the time announced for the hearing
to begin. large crowds had gathered in
front of the hall. The street corners were
crowded, and the sidewalks lined with
people anxious to catch a glimpse of the
prisoners as they came from the train.
County Attorney Appleton opened the
case for the prosecution, He traced the
history of the Barron case, showed how
Barron was found and SAID the marks on
him indicated, without question, that he
had been the victim of a foul murder He
spoke about the Stain gang in Medfiell
and its career, and said that the govern
ment would prove the allegations,
that the government would also show
that subsequent to this time Cromwell adj
mtted and confessed to Il confederate that
he and Stain were the men who were in
Dexter and killed Barron that they would
introduce the testimony of the Dexter
men who said Stain and Cromwell were
here at that time. At different times
one of these respondents admitted to diff
ferent persons that they were in Dexter
at the time and participated in this enter
prise.
Benjamin G. Thompson of Dexter, testi
fled to the identity of Cromwell with the
man whom he saw enter the bank build
ing on the day of murder. Daniel w.
McCrillis of Dexter testified that he saw
the prisoner, STAN, on the street in Dexter
on the day of Barron's murder. He
thought at first that he was friend of his
and that is why he examined him so close
ly.
Elmer A. Brewster of Dexter testified
that he noticed the two prisoners in court
one week ago to-day. He had seen stain
before. On the day of the Barron murder,
few minutes after noon, a man came in
witnesses store and bought crackers and
cheese. He did not stop to nave paper
put around them. He put crackers in one
pocket and cheese in the other That
night when witness heard of the Barron
murder he told about his customer The
witness identified Stain as the man.
Thomas Bickell of Dexter was positive
he saw Stain in Dexter on the day of tn
Barron tragedy. He suwlhim standing at
the street door of the bank. He was a
stranger to witness. There was another
man in the door, but could not see him
well. The witness positively identified
Stain as the man.
The principal evidence were the con-
fessions of Charles F. Stain and John
Harvey. Stain and Cromwell were held
to await the action OF the grand jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28
SHEEP INTERESTS.

B. G. Parker of Ferrisburgh, recently
purchased flock of thoroughbred Shrop
shire Down sheep, consisting of an i'm
ported ram, Bright" four years old
weighing PCS pounds and five ewes, tina
| weigh $50 to 175 pounds each. bright,
is from the celebrated flock of E. Grosette
Salop England, and is one of the best
rams of the Shropshire strain evel
brought to this State. He was imported
by the late Mr.. Bridges, near Weston On
tario, and was sold to Mr.. Parker by +. A
Fleming. A fine flock of Leicester grade
ewes, 90 in number, of good size, weigh
ing from l2O to $50 pounds and of extra
quality, was purchased last fall, and Mr..
Parker intends crossing with these. The
result will interest sheep men aud will be
carefully noted.
In keeping long wooded sheep for profit,
good feed is absolutely essential the year
round. The most important part OF this
business is early lambs for market. That
these may be dropped in strong, healthy
condition, it is necessary that the ewes
should be in good health and flesh. The
farmer who is looking out for early lambs
for market another season, already has
his eye on his breeding ewes, and is care
full to have them in such feed ms Will
make them in fine condition when they
come to the barn and they must be Kept
in this condition during the entire winter
t'HN 'Pi''-'. i''i - - ''0~'' -
long wooded sheep will give the owner an
average of six dollars each in wool and
lambs. During the present season. our
flock of 30 grade breeding ewes has given
us just seven dollars each in wool and
lambs, and they have received no extra
care or attention. but they have had an
abundance of good feed. The lambs were
taken away the first of August, and the
sheep are now in fine condition for win
ter. They are large, strong animals, and
were bred from the Merinos. The most
of them are three fourths Cotswold, some
a grade higher. At the present time,
there is no excuse whatever, for farmer
to raise grade Merino sheep and sell the
lambs for Sl.25 cents per head-and the
chances are that not more than ha be
ewes will raise their lambs, even at tAat
low price. But the farmer who Owls
these grade Merines need not and should
not sell them at sacrifice and pay long
prices for long wooded sheep. He should
get first class, thoroughbred, long or
middle wooded buck for use with his ewes.
From SIS to s25 will buy such a buck of
either class With judicious care, good
feeding and a careful selection OF Iue ues.
eve lambs for breeding, the farmer can,
III three or four years, raise a flock of
sheep that will please him every day in
the year. Try it, brother farmer. We
will warrant you no loss in the expert
ment.-Rurdl VermOntcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28
ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
Gallant Death of Beriben of the Rebel
Forces

gallant Death OF fGrlDen OF the Rebel
Forces
KEY WEST, Oct. 23.-Private advices from
Havana announce the death of Beriben,
second in command of the united
revolutionary forces. Early in September
he was surrounded in the mountains by
2000 soldiers and was compelled to cut his
way out. Berben made charge in the
force of terrible fire, was among the first
seriouly wounded, and the only one fatal
ly. His first wound, in the abdomen,
disemboweled him, aud laid the intestpes
bare upon the saddle. Knowing that it
would soon prove fatal, and desiring to
sell his life as dearly as possible, he decd
ed to rally his followers;give combat to an
unequal force, numbering eight to one.
While advancing at the head Of his fol
lowers he met i'll single combat, and kill
ed Spanish officer, late commander of
the Port of Chirlnos, and was struck to
the ground a moment later, killed by a
Spanish sabre. Over 800 shots We're eX-
change and several soldiers were killed.
No other tilibusterer was seriously wound
ed. After Beriben's death his followers
retreated into the interior where they are
now under the command of Col. Manuel
Garcia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28
Thugs Worth Remembering

When you feel q Kind of goneness about the
stomach 1t is a sign that your foOd does not
sit well and that you are about to have Il fit of
ind gestion.
when YOU b gin to feel nervous and are
unable to SIT still comfortably when your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and be-
come TOO ght III places the fit OF digestion
is surely upon you.
When this tit of Indigestion is repea ted from
day to day 1t liually resolves itself into dys-
Depsia.
Chronic dyspepsia will surely make the
happest life Il hell upon earth.
Remember that three to ten of BRAN
DRETH s PILLS will cure he worst case OF ln-
digestion or dyspepsia, or both, ana that a
regular course of them, say two every night
for week or ten DAYS Will act as a proven
tive of either complaint,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-28
Don't

let that cold of yours run on. You think it
is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh.
Or into pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dam
gerOus. Consumption IS death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear Of all obstru ions and cf-
tensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de-
lightfully and entirely cured by the use of
Boschee's German Syrup. II you don't know
this already, thousands and thousands of peo-
pie can tell you. They have been cured by it,
ard know how it Is, Themselves Bottle
only 70 cents. ASK any druggist.